How to use it
- Drop in your logo (PNG, JPG or SVG).
- The tool reads the background colour from the image border; fine-tune it with the tolerance slider.
- Download the transparent PNG.
Why logos are different from photos
Most logos sit on a solid background and contain closed shapes: the inside of an O, A or B, or the centre of a ring. A photo model tends to leave those filled in. So this page uses a colour key by default: it reads the background colour from the edge of the image and makes every pixel of that colour transparent, including inside letters. Edges stay smooth because pixels close to the background colour become partly transparent.
If the logo is on a photo or a gradient, switch to the AI method. Your image is never uploaded: the cut-out model downloads once and then runs in your browser. No sign-up, and no watermark on the result.
Tolerance and common problems
- Tolerance too low: a light rim remains around the edges. Raise the tolerance.
- Tolerance too high: parts of the logo with a similar colour disappear too (for example white lettering on a white background). Lower the tolerance or paint them back with the Restore brush.
- Logos saved as JPG often have a noisy, blotchy band around the edges; Remove colour fringe and Edge hardness help.
If your logo is already a transparent PNG, there's nothing to do: transparent areas are kept.
Frequently asked questions
Do you upload my photo anywhere?
No. The cut-out model is downloaded into your browser and your own device processes the image. The photo never leaves it.
Does it keep the logo's edges sharp?
Yes. The colour-key method works on the full-resolution image, so the edges of an unscaled logo stay crisp.
Last updated: November 13, 2026